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'i ON SATURDAY after- noon, Barbara Lynne, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Weyrich, was united in marriage to Alvin WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests social editor either before or McKnight On Saturday afternoon in Sim- Bunner - Albert Street United Church was the setting for the mar- riage of Bonnie Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil- liam Crouter, to Gary Dwight Bunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Bunner, all of Osh- awa, The Reverend Helmuth Dyke officiated, assisted by the bride- 's brother, Mr. John F. Bunner. Mr, Harold Ellis play- Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a sleeveless formal gown featuring a bodice of white satin buttoned down the back with small self buttons, a scoop neckline and waist trimmed with lace. The full skirt was of rayon with a chif- fon overskirt. Her crown pearl drops held her five layers 'of tulle veiling and she carried a bouquet of pink gladiolus and roses. The maid of honor was Miss Betty Anne Crouter and the other attendants were Miss Car- olyn Cornelius and Mrs, Larry Cooper, all of Oshawa, They were dressed alike in semi- empire styled formal gowns of ice blue organza over taffeta, with blue and white lace over- bodices and accented by flowing back panels. The best man was Mr. Wil- i\liam D. Redpath, Windsor, and those ushering were Mr. Ken- neth R. Bunner and Mr. Wil- "\liam R. Crouter, both of Osh- "awa, The reception was held in the Picadilly room of the Hotel Genoshag where the bride's mo- ther reCeived in a yellow 'ace ensemble, assisted by the bride- Gordon McKnight, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Arthur McKnight, Oshawa. The ceremony took place in S im- coe Street United Church. Crouter SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, Allan Ger- ald Manson, Oshawa, wish to announce 'the forthcom- ing marriage of their. sec- ond daughter, Lynn Annette, to Gary John Douglas, el- dest son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Alexander Douglas, Toronto. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, August 28, 1965 at 3.00 p.m. in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Walter Halik, y Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Veronica Mary, 'Valentine R. Afonso, Oshawa, son of Mrs. Maria Conceacao Afonso of Caratao, Portugal, and the late Mr. Antonio Afonso. The ceremony will take to}. TO WED IN CH On Saturday, August 21, Mr, Thomas John Olinyk, MRS. GARY D, BUNNER groom's mother who chose a dress of mint green brocade topped by green chiffon. As the couple left on a honey- moon.to Nassau, Bahamas, the bride was wearing a two-piece dress of pink crepe topped with white lace, white hat and acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Bunner will reside at 1568 Simcoe street north, Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the the day after the wedding. The maid of honor was Miss Carol Dempsey and the brides- - PLAN AUGUST WEDDINGS coe Street United Church, Bar- bara Lynne, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Weyrich, was united in marriage to Alvin maids were Miss Marilyn Booth, Belleville, and Miss Christine McKnight, Oshawa. They were Gordon McKnight, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Arthur Mc- Knight, Oshawa. The Reverend Doctor H. A. Mellow officiated and the wed- ding music was played by the bride's uncle, Mr. John Robert- son. Giver in marriage by another uncle, Mr. Ross Booth, Belle- ville, the bride was wearing a traditional wedding gown of Swiss embroidered imported cot- ton. The fitted bodice and short sleeves enhanced a tiny waist-| line and the skirt billowed into a full sweeping train. Tiny self covered buttons ran downward from the back neckline, to dis- appear into the folds of the skirt. A cluster of tiny orange' blossoms held her short bouf- fant veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of Johanna- Hill roses and ivory gladiolas. dressed alike in formal gowns of soft green organza and carried bouquets of shasta chrysanthe-|7 mums. j The best man was Mr. Ivan Irwin and those ushering were Mr. Harold McKnight and Mr. Thomas Richardson, all of Osh- awa, The reception was held at Adelaide House, where the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ross Booth received, wearing a pale pink dress, assisted by the bride- groom's mother, who chose pale blue. As the couple left for a honey- moon trip to the West Coast, the bride was wearing a yellow crepe sheath with long chiffon| sleeves, yellow flowered hat and beige accessories. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. McKnight lwill reside at 230 Nipigon street, apartment 107, Oshawa. MISS LYNNE Annette Manson will become the bride of Gary John Douglas in a ceremony in Simcoe Street United Church, on the last Saturday in August, ac- cording to an announce- ment made today by Miss Manson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gerald Manson, Oshawa. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Atkin- son School of Nursing, To- ronto Western Hospital, class of '64. Her prospective bridegroom, a fourth year medical student at the Uni- versity of Toronto, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Alexander Douglas, Toronto. son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Olinyk of Oshawa will take as his bride Miss Mary Ber- nadette Malone, daughter of place on Saturday, August 7, 1965, at 11 a.m, in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Malone of Charlottetown, _ Prince Edward Island. The ceremony is to take place in the Church of the Most ae Redeemer, Charlotte- 'own. ENAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Francis E, Malone of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Berna- dette, to Mr. Thomas John Olinyk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olinyk, Oshawa, The marriage is to take place on Saturday, August 21, 1965, at 10 a.m. in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Charlotte- town. By ROBERTA ROESCH Most of the time you can find the right job if you give your all to trying, and use the right approach to it b: showing you have the skills. Yet so many people who write jme to say that they can't land a job are only half trying to get one--because they refuse to acquire skills. I see this in far too many letters. And generally they are mailed in--poorly typed, mind. you--with this complaint: "I'm trying to get a typing job, but no one will take me on." KNOWS THE WORDS I come across this sentence REFUGEE GETS M.A. PEMBROKE, Ont. (CP)--Ma- jianne Barta escaped from Communist Hungary eight years ago and went to the University of Western Ontario, London, Ont., where Professor and Mrs. Murdo McKinnon became "my second parents." Miss Barta now has her B.A. and M.A. de- grees and proposes to teach English in France. # | another." _\counts. She also has made sev- The forthcoming mar- riage is announced of Miss Veronica Halik and Mr. Valentino Afonso, both of Oshawa. Miss Halik is the daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halik and her fiance is the son of Mrs. Maria C. Afonso of Caratao, Portu- gal and the late Mr. Antonio Afonso.. The wedding is to take place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, August 7. BACTERIA WORK FAST In summer heat and humidity food should not be allowed to stand at room temperature for more than one hour. so often in the mail that reaches my desk that I know the words that will follow as the reader goes on to explain what she feels are the reasons she can't get a job. mer to firms in the tourist and| lumber business. | The sisters often collaborate on their work. "The basis of our job is ideas --and the more' we do, the bet-| The excuses are many and ter we are able to create," says|yaried, too. But here are five Dale. 'One idea often leads to\| have now from people who |can't get typing jobs actually, She handles most of the office|hecause--as it 2 very plain to /\routine and does the radio, tele-|see--they can't really type. vision and public relations ac-| 4 «J've tried and tried to get eral short commercial films, . |2,J°-, but 1 know that employ- Dale joined her sister follow- ing extensive experience in ad- over 50. 2, "I've never been a beauty Accept Real Reason Not Hired Then Build Necessary Skills in telling the truth nobody gives me a try." 5. "Somebody else always gets the breaks and I never got the job." Because it's the job of this column to help people find what they want, I answer these let- ters as well as I can and try to say tactfully that none of the reasons given is why they don't anny genome fel THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 29, 1965 13 else--commas are used for per- British Fashions ; re 5 ee add line and] Invade New York te petthgel tog a " through') | ONDON (Reuters) -- Brit ain's "'off-the-rack" ine PRACTICE 18 A MUST She won't get a job wi letter like this--she's really fooling herself. No one will a typist who doesn't know ito type. So to get a and é make sure she he should the skill that is required the job she wants, get the job. I explain that for typing jobs apply any more for work. typing from future employers' views so they keep on insisting that this failing isn't the reason they are not getting ajob. In fact, one letter in front of me comes from a woman past 40/ who insists that . she types | "plenty good" so she knows that her age is her trouble, But as she worries about her they have to know how to type,| and I suggest they brush up on| their present skill before they| | But still people don't see their e,e je No: Waiting! Up to 5 flights to Britain this Fall Only BOAC and Air Canada jet direct from Canada to Britain. This fall enjoy Europe at its uncrowded best. Take your choice of up to 5 transatlantic flights daily-- as many as 40 departures every week. And you can fly from Canada to all three major British centres--Glasgow, Manchester or London. See your Travel Agent. > BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA a cenaiaemciiaad Oshawa's Authorized Agent FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) LIMITED 57 King St. East 728-6201-2-3 ers won't hire me because I'm) Swan's July i vertising and writing. She de- cided to be a writer while at- tending school in her home town, Wetaskiwin, a small city 40 miles south of Edmonton. Shirley does the designing, lay- outs, art work and some of the writing. She started her career with a Wetaskiwin weekly news- paper and 19 years ago began working for an Edmonton com- pany involved in advertising. gether; they share a house in west Edmonton. may find them working around their cottage by Pigeon Lake barbecue." During the winter they enjoy jreading, concerts, theatre and |working around the house. Shir- ley also was active in the Ca- |nadian Women's Press Club and Dale is public relations chair- an for the Progressive Con- servative party in northern Al- The two not only work to-|f Summertime} south of Edmonton, gardening or) just "having people over for a} queen, so employers won't look at me twice. All they want in a woman is someone with plenty of looks." 3. pull, I can't get a job." THE TRUTH HURTS 4. "I don't lie about my ex- "Just because I have no | | | perience when I answer an ad for a job, so because I believe For All Your (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD "Bridal Shoes" | Storewide Savings ! STARTS TOMORROW *BARGAINS GALORE H DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SIDEWALK BICYCLE Sisters Crash Advertising Field <r Find Women's Intuition A Benefit Complete with trainer 24.88 Meinema - Westerman Sylvia (Sally) Henrietta Westerman and Mr. Hette Mein- SPECIAL ! ema were united in marriage recently in Hebron Christian Reformed Church, Oshawa by 77 the Reverend D. N. Habermehl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wester- man, Oshawa, and the . bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meinema of RR 4, Cookstown. The organist, Mr. William 7 Rang, provided the wedding music and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Wearing a full-length sheath gown of ligoda with scoop neck- line and lily-point sleeves, the bride carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bell skirt was dra- matized by a train which fell 7 in rich folds from a flat bow at | the fitted waistline. A tiara of pearlized flowers held her elbow-length, embroidered veil. 7 Mrs. Barry Westerman was 7 the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Ina Kiezebrink, Toronto; Miss Mar- 7 garet Meinema, Oshawa, and ® Miss Nellie Meinema, Cooks- own. The junior bridesmaid wre was Miss Lucy Meinema alto} . of Cooksown, | Mr. Fred Westerman as best) gutta ic ".. man was assisted by Mr. Barry) i : 7 . \lamity-howlers who term this Westerman, Mr. Harold Wester-/i1, 'post - Chritsian era" and man and Mr. Gerald Gerkema,! P ; God i deaa" jmaintain that all of Oshawa, as ushers. lsimply lack historical perspec- Following the reception in the|tiye an American theo church hall the couple left for|fessor said hele, Dr. yy abe the 'United States, the bride|Harkness of California said, travelling in a yellow, two-|""The majority of people may piece- flowered ensemble with|pe indifferent today to the chal- HETTE MEINEMA By ANNE MASON EDMONTON (CP) -- A wom- an's intuition is an asset in her job, say two sisters who run their own advertising business. "A woman's intuition works creatively in advertising,"' says Shirley Smith who, with her younger sister Dale, owns and operates an advertising consult- ants firm, Smith and Smith As- sociates. "She is versatile and usually able to see both the male and female viewpoint." Their work includes fashion advertising, fishing lodge bro- chures, menus and pamphlets on oil-well servicing and sawmill promotions. The vivacious pair entered the virtually male-run field of ad- @ \vertising last November. "We believe there is plenty of siroom for women in the field," "But you have to be prepared to work long hours and have the ability to concentrate, especially when you have to meet regular deadlines. "We really are a free-lance outfit. Unlike an agency which accepts all a firm's advertising for a percentage, we plan indi- bg campaigns on a fee ba- sis, "A client must know. what he hopes to accomplish when he comes to us with his product. We then learn all we can of the merchandise, plan a_ suitable campaign and do the production work." 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